davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

TTPoGRAPfrIRs AND THE NISE-HoUR LAw.-The
Conference committee OF the International Typo
graphical non makes public the correspondence
between them and the committee Of the National
iypOthetT- This shows that the committee from
toe Union LrsJ submitted 10 employers proposal
,hat al sGuOrtiEate unions enforce the nlne-hour
AS. beginning November 1, ISL, amending their
. a4eS q prices 10 conform with pro-rata reiuc-
l41lr AID taat all time over nine hours, when
NyrAei- b. psld fJr as overtime. The Iypothete
Itt1Fh.d repiy that AFTER due consideration the
'ApOgefs Lal decided that the present conditions
- ia ~ MANI that ten hours constitute day s
labor. The gnlOn Conferences committee asked q
taIelui Ityoh cerliiOa Ia order 10 avoid the rup-
leIlhS oi fts-li friendly relations. To this the
.Hl.Sls % 'tr Iypvthet9 replied as an ultinatum
.Lal u ma D tn dN-ide1 that should particular
,oSasoAS % HIS In special lines OF trade IN any
iSS1lly con llef IL 10 their advantage 10 work
nine hours ~ prO-rata ~ tine sale II shall De
thelr prit-te 20 90 20 but otherwise the ten-hour
- sniul fTeFilL The committee on behalf OF the
hlIJn lLinlinOtsly rejects the ultfmatum, but
- Willingness To hear any further prOpos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Heavy Rainfall in New Orleans.
PART OF THE TOWN FLOODED AND MUCH DAMAGE DOM


The heaviest rain OF the year fell In New Orleans
on Tuesday, and the barometer reached a lower
point than is Of record since the establishment of
the signal station there 1t rained nearly all day
and all night the rainfall marking about 4 80 in
ches The rear OF the town was flooded, and the
fires at the draining canals were put out by the
Hood. The draining canals were bank full, and
the level for hours was several feet higher in the
rear than in the front OF the town. Thousands of
acres OF cane ready for cutting and grinding were
beaten to the ground by the mud and rain, and
cotton not yet picked was trodden in the mud In
the city proper the framework or the new Catholic
Church OF our Lady OF Good Counsel. In the sixth
district, was blown down, AMI the Rev. Father
Lambert was caught in the timbers and painfully
bruised The floating grain elevator, Jennie Arm
strong, had her top work blown away, involving a
loss OF 800 The roof OF the Levee Cotton Mil
OF Lehman & Abraham was blown on and the ma
chinery drenched with the flood. The Louisville
and Nashville road, near Lake Catharine, again
suffered some 200 or 800 feet of track being washed
out Eectric-light wires were thrown from their
fastenlngs and five buildings In different parts of
the city were set on IRE thereby. Hundreds of
trees throughout the city were uprooted and
fences blown down. No lives were lost, and there
were many narrow escapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

NEORGE W. sTICKNEY. Auct.. 936 street
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

NOhIhWkS1p
By. virtue Of deed Of trust dated March l. 1887. -
and duly recorded in liber No 1245. folio SO. one "a
At the written request Of the party secured thereby
premises, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER TwENTY-oNE.
1887. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. n, the following de-
Of Washington. D. C., and Known and described lot
numbered forty-eght (4S) in Thomas j. Kings subdi-
vision Of certain lots in square number four a.
corded in iber folio Ia Of the surveyors office Of
recorded in lber Ill., folio 100 ct sea-. to the
sum OF $50. payable three years from October q.
Terms Of sale: One-hslf Cd cash. balance in six t6l
months with interest ct per cent per anpum secured
the option Of the purchaser 800 deposit required at
time Of sale. Terms to Be complied with within tn
days property will be resold at of defaulting
purchaser. All conveysncing At purcasers cost.
JAMES II. MARI. Tr,.,sa.
o202t JOHN I. ARMS, ! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

rlrs Box. age1 eighty-twc, AMI ner daughte- Mrs
Il!Za Oi3Ccr, widow, aged nlty->lx. lived alone in
tl- UpTfr part Of the cts % DuIuqIr. Iowa. Their
.-abOFs were aroused about > o'clock by cries OF
J. upirr proceeding from their residence. Hasten
D : there, Dptu women were found lying on the
= r a. DYING condition. Their neads were fright
fllIy "a she'd and be.ten. Evidences OF dreadful
strI--c w.r. Yisibl. Mrs ding rs skull WAS
rIctuTDi agf the nesh OH her fIcc was literally
e.. INTO ste.,s By some sharp instrument. She is
Sr4I uIfJn-i- Gus. ami Will hot 1--we through the
Cay. Nj. Berk l. able 10 SPEAK a few words, but
CI2 glye VERY little Information regarding as
sam. she Is badly injured that her recovery Is
iIapo-siD.e Suspicion seems 10 rest on a son-in-
law % Mrs. Hs.ck "A dissOlute fellow named Peter
Marsh. II Is said he tined 10 obtain some money
q IN Ms. Beck, but being refused threatened her
wiz l-lgry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Seven Suicides,

AGED AND WEALTHY FARMERS WHO TOOK THEIR LIVES
FOR VARIOUS STRANGE REASONS.
telegram to the New York Sun from Harris
burg, october 10, says: The past week was re-
markable for the number Of curious suicides that
occurred in this and adjoining Counties princi-
pally among old and wealthy farmers. George
Snowburger, aged eighty-four years, drowned him.
self in Antletam Creek, on his farm in Washing
ton township, Franklin County. He was born on
the farm, and had never been as far away from 1t
as Chambersburg, the county seat. He had been
subpRnaed as a witness in lawsuit which would
have compelled him to go to Chambersburg. He
was worth $4,000. jenkins Petit, a well-known
farmer OF Pineville, Bucks County, hanged him.
self TO an apple tree because he had promised his
broke his promise. He was thirty.five years old.
Ramsey Groom, farmer living near Mechanics
Vile, Bucks County, lost his wife by death on
Groom hanged himself In his wagon shed on
Thursday evening. Ira Kline, q farmer living
near Shickshinny, recently became disturbed over
religion. On Thursday afternoon he took his gun
and told his wife he was going out hunting A
few hours later his body was found mile from
his house s. the TOP o. mis- head was shot
paper on which he had written as follows: II have
no hope Of the next world. and SO am not Mt to
George Henry an old farmer living near the
village Of Atwood, was sitting in his dining room
on Tuesday forenoon. His wife and daughter were
In the room. The former asked her husband to
give her dollar 10 buy some sugar. "YOur ex-
travagance," said Henry, twill drive US to the
p0OrhOuSe, ana won't stay 10 see II" He arose,
TOOK down his rifle, and, before he could be pre-.
vented, placed the muzZle against his breast and
pulled the trigger with his foot. The ball passed
clear through mis- body, and lodged In the ceiling
and he fell dead at his wtfe's feet. John Kelin,
aged seventy-three, q rich bachelor farmer living
near LObachviile, Berks County, was indicted
recently on charge OF cOnspirtng TO defraud
a local bank out OF 500. On Thursday he took
his shotgun and went out behind the village
church and shot his head on. Henry HalneS. AGED
sixty years, n prominent farmer OF West Donegal
township, Lancaster county, asked son OF his on
a dog that had been killing some OF his chick.
ems. The same day, being alone In his house, he
drove a nail near one END OF a lath, and placing
his gun on q table with the muZzie against his
breast he pushed the trigger with the nail In the
lath, and the entire charge In the gun passed
through his body. HIS clothing was Set on lire by
the powder and when the old mans body was dis
covered The clothing was nearly ali burned on
and the suicides remains were paddy charred
Farmer HalleS had long been In Ill health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Wife Murder and Suicide.
AN UNFOHTUNATE MARRIAGE RESULTS IN SHOCY
ING DOUBLE TRAGEDY.


ING DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
telegram from Pottsville, Pa, october 10, says:
shocking tragedy occurred in the suburbs Of this
city this morning. About year ago Henry SHAFT.
ner, widower, aged seventy-rour, married Mrs
SInedley. a widow, aged nfty-six. Shaffner was
comparatively well on, but Of penurious and mo-
rose disposition, ana the couple never lived har-
moniOusly. Mrs Shaffner left her husband several
months ago on account OF abuse and intended
Leaving him again to-day. They occupied small
dwelling at TAI Walnut street, Jaappa. This
morning the next-door neighbOrs heard the couple
Quarreilfng and soon afterward the reports of
several pistol shots. Rushing in, they found the
door Of an upstairs room locked, and breaking IL
open, found Mrs. Shafner lying on her face In the
and near by her husband, lying upon the door,
shot In the mouth. Both were dead Near the
body OF Shafner lay a 32-caliber revolver, with
q family OF adult children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
rbe Baby Wanted To 10 Home.
50 ia WANDERED OPP ALONE INTO The DESERT AN
sIAKvEp BEFORE SHE WAS FOCNp.

sTAKyED BEFORE SHE WAS FOUND.
Las CUUCzs, Y. NJ, october 2I.-News has
paCled here % the death OF a little girl under dis
tres,ins circumstances Mr.. jesse j. Roscoe OF
Lockout, Lincoln county. y. NJ, recently removed
with his family 10 a place about 70 miles east
OF 10 kOut- While erecting a new house he was
cunpelied % live In tent His only child, a little
SiE OuT years DAD, frequently said she wanted 10 go
back home, and several times strayed away, but
was Oyertakrn and brought back The last time
however, she had been gone considerable time
fore - arch WAS mdde for her, and she could not
D iuund several parties JJlned the family In
SEARCHING foT her, and for three days they searced
In vain. ON the fourth day she was found by her
1ther, but dead, having died from starvation &c
was a very sparsely -settlcd section. ana she had
Mt reached any place where she could get food.
Tie family are Oyerw helmed with griel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctione

THOMAs BOWLING. Auctonees
fkg SgEst SALE ~ ;s, or k.y TETosToEy FRAME
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH sfREETs.
Also, LOT On SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
FREDERICK A N ID FAYETTE STREETS,
GEORGETOWN, d. G.
By virtue Of deed OF trust. dated the 23d day Of -
3l3 ct seq.. Of the land records for Washing W
ton County in the District of columbia and by direc
ton Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
Trustee will sell az public suction in front q the
RTe aMT ,s on FkIpA A c99SGI2BEE Twenty,
numbered two hundred aud Ceo1), in fhrelksld's
ginning on the south side Of street st distance from
the southeast corner Of and 35th forty feet
and running thence south sixty feet thence east sew
TO street. thence west seventeen 40 feet six 90
inches to the place OF beginning, conveyed TO Henry
Mhalen BY the name OF Henry I. Wayland, deed from
Thomas Brown and wife, dated September 4. 1880.
ninetynine 3d. in said Ihrelkelds sdition to aid
Georgetown, described ~ follows beginning for the
same - the southwest corner of said Lot numbered
hundred and ninety-nine tlS9l running thence east
one hundred and thirty three 33 feet; thence north
thence north twenty-five CID feet eight 49, inches:
thence forty "a 50 feet nine l9 inches thence
south fourteen llA) feet eleven oil inches; thence
west SIXTY -four 4 feet three 80 inches thence south
twenty CD feet nine CD inches 70 the place Of
Terms sale: third cash; balance in two equal
and two after date of SALE with
interest st six per cent snnum all cash. ct the
option Of purchaser. All convey.pcins and recording
at the time Of sale. II the Of sal are not COM
piled with in ten days after day sale the property
will be resold the risk of the defaultins
party to1S-dtsl JAMES W. HANEi, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Over n Game of Pool.
LEADING BUSINESS MAN FATALLY STABBED By A
DENTIST

DENTIST.
COLUMBIA CITY, IND, october 2L-A fatal stab
bling ARRAY took place "Wednesday night In front
Of Peter GOOifellOw's saloon over game OF pool
J. Washburn. large real estate owner and business
man, and Dr. n. kDu>h, dentist. were The prlnci-
pas Na-hturn was stabbed In the left side and
sank down upon the sidewalk, and by the time he
was aken home was very weak from loss OF blood.
He at Once sent for his attorney, no drew up his
Will H. Is still living, but there Is little II any
chance tor his recovery. He has for years been
The leadlug dry goods merchant and has a nice
family. Tor whom much sympathy Il felt. Frank
ATin, clerk for Nor, q Co, attempted 10 separate
them. AMI was seriously stabbed In the shoulder
and hight arm No arrests have yet been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
A COmmecticus Girls Folly.
SIZE DESERTS HHR HONE TO FOLLOW AND LIVE WITT
HHR LOVER.

Aspeciai nom New Haven, Conn, dated Octo-
Der 10. says: A member Of the Pinkerton detective
force arrested Geo. A. Noble, young civil engineer
from New London, at the Dayton House, Ansonia,
this afternoon, II appears that while In New Lon
young lady OF that place, and became much lnfatu-
ated VIVA her. The attachment was mutual
and on Mobiles leaving, and going TO Ans0nia,
ing her parents she was to visit friends In Brook
lyn, she went TO Ansonia and Joined Noble Sus-
her folks telegraphed to Brooklyn aud, not md
ing her there, after ten days search traced her
70 Ansonia, where she was with Noble. With
Chief OF Police Nolan they went
TO the hotel and placed Noble under
arrest "A brother Of Miss Taylor, who was in the
yanDg ps snw " seooe SSeiS put INC
the cleaning weapon, an thu excited young man
was disarmed before - could d any Damage.
Noble was released o. b90, 70 BE- sy1sd Monday
next. Miss Taylor b only eighteen yeafs o6. and
moves IN good society u Now London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

OCTOBER was the sxty-sixth anniversary OF
Nine. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt's birth, and on that
date her son, MI Ernest Goldschmidt, wrote TO
friend: my mother Is very Ill, and has been
entirely confined to her bed for the last three
weeks-in fact, ever since she had a sort Of para
lytfc stroke which deprived her OF her speech and
all power on her right side. She has In . wonder
fui way partially recovered the use both OF speech
and OF her rgnt arm; but Il Is no use concealing
. he fact that she Is slowly but surely SINKING
though, thank God, ahe u almost without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

NHANCERY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE LOT
OANO FlRE-PROOF BUILDING ON THE NORTH
EAST CORNEh OF EIGHTH AND STREETS
HMSSEfThbw sTl NOV ~ 2cCHRaEpu s Sr THE
CATION.
By virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
01etT1ct Of Columbia paseed IN Equity Cause No. II
1UjOS, Docket ~, whersip DAniel Prstt Wright -
Complainant and Emma g. Wright ct a. defendanss
I shali On THUhSDAY,, TIE TENTH DAY OF No
w w y p nSS 8 r9gR n SGsf
.SS thru @ Y ssSs,s four h1ndrsd
CT beginning for the .ams q the southwest Of
said lot and running thsnce cost along street north
seventy fest thence north thirty-nine and twenty
hundredths 30.20 feet 70 thecenfer Of party wall;
thence west seventy fee en4 thence south aong Eighth
street west nne and twenty hupdredths (39 20)
feet 10 the place Of BEGINNING, Improved BY TOUR
story and basement h3ck Are-pgoof building 0c-
cupaed " the United Sstes Buresu Of Education.
Terms q saleIOne. fourth q ~ purchase monsy IN
cash md the residue tn trse eq&aI nstalments at
spect eiy one two and three yesFs from the day Of
ale With i1ssssss q peE pant per annup. payable
Adsp0sis Of s6Ob uiil s required q the dms q
Al oonvsysncans and rscosdins ss the purchaser
u The terms Of ME - not compiled With within
twsay days after sale geopU yin b rssod q tn
1E0iGzfb \ Ebzfi. Trustee,
wALrEK 4 WfftIzas 90.
eS0a Auct5oneerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
WALTER b. WILLIAMS h CO., AuctioneersL
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BEDDING, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVIN0S
MANTEI AND PIER MIRRORS. CRYSTAL

By virtue of deed Of trust dated June LIST, A. d.
1873 and duly recorded in Liber No. SOL folio T.
bia. and also BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia passed in Equity
and in front Of the auction rooms Of Walter B. vii
lsns Co.. corner 10th and streets northwest, fac
ing Pennsylvenia avenue. on THURSDAY. OCTOBER
TMENIi,SENENTH. A. D. 1887. commencing at
chsttels and personal property embraced in said
trust and referred to IN said decree, consisting in
part of
Handsome Walnut Chamber Suites, heavily carved.
best make Elegant Hall Rack eaborately carved very
costly: Walnut Frame French Plate Mantel and Pier
Mirrors Walnut Frame P.rlor Suite, upholsteEed in
Handsome Walnut Bookcases: Msrble-top Center Ia.
bles; Library Tables; Elegant Music Stand Bronzes
Mantel Clock and Ornaments; Easy Chairs; Handsome
Pillar Extension Table: Walnut Dining Room Chairs.
upholstered IN Leather; Walnut Writing Desks WAL
nut Marble-top Sideboards; Refrigerator; 10 Hand
some Pedestas; Lounges: Crystal and other Chsnde-
liers; Feather Pillows and Bolsters; OIL Paintings
Engravings; Uhromos: Walnut Hall Chairs Hair Mat
tresses; Turkish Chairs; Window Hangings, &c.
Terms cash. WALTER Is, WILLIAMS,
O1O-dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Probably Robbed aud Murdered.

TOLEDO, OHIO, october 2l.-The lock house at
BruckeT's LOcE on the VI. and Z. Canal, two miles
above Grand .p.ds, Ohio. was burned wednes-
day morning. The chaTred remains OF William
Bcillnger, lock keeper, were found In the ruins.
The building was In the woods In an Isolated To-
ca1ty. ana the TACT that Biiluger was supposed TO
Ike considerable money leads TO the belief OF foul
play. HE paid on Tuesday In silver and no
trace OF the Money can BE- found He was last seen
In Grand Rapids late Tuesday afternoon on his
way 10 the lock- He lived alone. Suspicious
Characters Were seen In the neighbOrhoOd yester-
day. 1De authorities are investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Curious suit Against "a rsu.bar.

hs VIZ TRYING TO RECOVER FOR THE PENN SHE
suhAsNbEkED WHEN SHE MAKRiED.
FrrfssU RG, October 2I.-The supreme Cart hao
submitted TO 10 ON "Wednesday probably he most
peculiar case ever coming before a cOurvi justice.
me utle or the case Il Annie ]. Kgade, now
ahnle .. cunningham. w. VIM Cunnly NAM, ciIoa
% lhe Common Pleas Court OF Indiiy county, an
action 10 revive Judgment on a ne Tor sl.Ooo
ine Driei Of the plaintiffs counsel 'hlalhs HIS
soIN ~ thc cas-, which 4, .iS follow
IN harcsi, l--c{. ut7gOtlaii ions W. thteItu Ihto
Ds.Nech william cunning nam. sl-to-uo IA ~, III
81 louhg township, whoever, - amir =. Mn III
hlie. a soldiers widow, who ~" ptheioi, ~
siding az Blackjack station, IOphE loWaru uhtlI
union "a man ana VIE. Thpy "a DDlh Deeh ,neLe
OIOre. and the widow - IN, nave otrh nli.lhs,
ploshltu some substantial p,,l'ion n.S , iiiS ~
,1hpcnsate her Tor suTtenfilhs ASi tiai l, on
hcie sam and The qurtyR Nl~lla ~ ms CheS -.
To do TIL. and ,.curs. nor SllingnesS To wed, Mr..
cunningham, ON March I:flSs.s rNccuteu anu ne
lNcled u her the note iLtui- On the sdIl!e udy
Judgment WAS entered u5l u IN tEe court OF cOll-
mon pa a. Of Indiana ,i'y anu t.c ,'I
ing on the same day ben married, they betoOk
themselves 10 YOuDt. tyHship Ia spend the honey
miOn. There t.ev r-sird Tor some time and then
removed 10 ths flTIng nome OF the bride at Black
hck station, where 81 shorty alteI uessr,eu hef'
ant since thai time. hey nave lived apart
William Cunutn. oam filed an affidavit OF de-
fer-e % the SUIT u the court below, In which ne
alley 81 thai lf- v<fe refused 10 live with him
Ms farm Ia I0u1 township, but persisted In re-
turning D. her primer home al Blackjack, where
they lived t0goheT for two months, until Cunning
ham va 90 "a To leave the house, because, as
ls alleges Ia wife would ScOd him night and
ody would order him out OF the house and
thieaisn tCsfrike him with poker.
The COMMON Pleas court he'd that an action Of
this natue could not be brought by a wife against
Tulng an error, and therefore appeals 10 the
SEprclse Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
1.-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES, NOS 9O3 AND 9O5
EAST CAPITOL STREET.

EAST CAPITOL STREET
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
TWENTY SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will EssG!s
SELL in front Of the premises. the eastern part Of Ill
LOT Q, SQUARE 942
fronting 80 ZIP feet East Capitol street. with o
depth Of 80 feet, improved by two well-built g.
room and cellar Houses modern improvements, alley
way in rear. Desirable Investment suitable for
comfortable homes.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
notes to bear per cent interest from date of
of trust all cash. at option Of purchaser deposit
Of 800 on each house At time Of SALE Conyeysncing,
&C. purchasers cost Terms to be complied with in
ten days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk aud
cost Of defaulting purchaser.
OIL DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

!esteftay, ttere was fair attendance in spite OF
=, Ihe nrst three races were reported
bslf f,n, esiahs. Fourth race, one mile and
~ Z. q ~ me, i:-.is. Fifth race three-Quar-
S 80 ~ = iAhs-fhll Lec wOn Calera second Row
n s.a W FISHER, foteen, spinnette, and Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
fSSsasf ri aIr EASH HsS bEiA IL
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust duly recorded among
No 7O9 ipaees Sp2. &C.. and at the request Of the
executor Of the party secured thereby the
sell .b at HRT tpstS9 ~ shs PEe MISE on
O'CLOCK p. NJ, certain real eetate in the county of
beginning for the at the end Of the third line Of
east along the fourth line Of the widows Mite" Q
line Of the widows Mite e soeR creeS: then north
srees IS minutes west from the beginning thereof
and thence with said line reversed S. "a degrees 35
minutes east to the oeennins with the
By virtue Of the hereinbeiors rected deed Of trust
and OF said request and OF decree duly passed by
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia in equity
the w At pubic ON
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, certain real estate in the
Prospect" and described follows: BEGINNING for the
same IT stone marked "a. g." in the fourth line Of
the tract called the widows Nit" and ll perches
thence on ssid line n .6rse-auarters degree. W sol
and thence s. degrees, z, AS S0-iO0 feet to the
sppur e to the same Seionssns. anu
purchase money In cash. Of which 800 on rst parcel
ance in notes q siI and twelve mouths with
and secured by deed OF trust on the premises all
cash at the purchasers option Conveysnc.ng snd
Ss VIM n
from day Of sale resale Will be had ct the risk aud
Of the defsultine purchaser after i've days daily
'''' 40 INC CHAREEs II. MATTHEW'S. Trustee,
o20-d&ds 120S 31st street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
geo. ". sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer. ss6 street

FkoNTNd "a FEET ~ FIksP
STREET NORTHWEST. BETWEEN Q AND
BOUNDARY STREETS
On MONDAY, OCTOBER TwENTY-FOURTH ar
1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. will offer for ~
sale, in front of the premises. Lots 81, 50 -
and 20 to s. in Shafer and Cornetts subdivision Of
certain lots in square 55l, containing lS7l4 square
feet.
Terms easy, and made known at time of sale
o2O-d&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CON
CONSISTING OF PARIoR SUITE WALNUT
RokS pININfkSoH FUkNi IRE. NAT
TkESSES, FEATHER BEDS. PILLOWS AND
CARPETS. REFRIGERATION, KITCHEN FUR
On MoNbAT MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY.
FOURTH. commencing 1t TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. We
will sell at 2120 Penn avenue w.. the household fur
Goods DTNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers